PAGE TWO
The OREGON STATESMAN, Solera, OreTea. rriiay T-Icralr-. T.rdi S3. 1531
ITVJO
mam
iQUiHTETs yjjn
Salem Meets Benson Team
Tonight in Crucial
Semi Final Game
- (Continued from pas 1) -after
the first Quarter and Ben
son leading-12 t6 21 after a sec
ond period of tight guarding. Ben-
con retained Its lead threwn tne
third euarter-which ended 2e-l,
tat immediately thereafter How
ell and - Beeder scored to tie It
up: Howell .made another-: and
Ashland waa ahead, again.
In the closing scramble Helser
, looped the hoop for the tying
points and Courtney, Benson
guard, tossed in. the winning field
goal. . ...
Sammary:
Ashland f22 FQ FT PF
Reeder. F
,. 5
...
, .
.10
1
Carter, F
Howell. C
0
1
0
0
Gill. O
Mabbott, G
Totals u . ,
JlesMB (24)
McLean, F
iWieset F
1
1
0
o.
0
Helser, O . .
Courtney, O
: Totals
; Referee,
Jackson. I ,
.......11
French;
umpire.
Jefferson looked mora imprea-
sIto In its rlctory over Baker,
31 to 21. than it had la Its first
game with Astoria Wednesday.
Baker got off to - a .four point
lead at the start before Jefferson-
got its man-to-maa arrange
ment straightened oat. And tnat
start kept the eastern Oregon
met ahead through the tint per
iod, but Jefferson tied it up on
the first jttpoff play In the sec
ond period, moved ahead on the
next one and was nerer headed
after that.
Jefferson led IS to 19 at half
time and 2S to It at the end of
the- third ' period. Claussoa was
Jefferson's- scoring star in the
early part of the game . but
Brawn and" SJolander leaped Into
the limelight later on along with
Tlchenor, j substitute center.
Shealey of Baker gave his
team its early lead but McKim
and O'Nell did most of the scor
ing from i then on. McKim was
the hero ! of Baker partisans of
wham there ware a rreat nnmhr
la the far-from-home .crowd. be-ior
caase of the exceouonal fieht ne i
exhibited.! He drew a big round
w ppiaaae waen am rsurea on I
iouu wnicn were commiuea un
lU which were committed n -
intentionally fn his teal to stop
the Jefferson Juggernaat.
' Summary: . -
Raker (21) - TO "FT PF
uneii, r . ........ z a -o
Shealey, V t "9 1!
Eddy. C ! - ft l!
McKim. O 2 2 4
Bigely, G 1 - 0 2
Totals j . . . .
Jcffenoa. 1(31)
Clausson. j F . .
SJolander, F ,
Foley. C ....,
Penn. G
1
1
1
0
X
0 .
Brown, O .
ncnener, s .......
Hergert, S ........
Woodman. S ......
Touis
Referee,
French. I
. .... ...18
Colemaa:
g 12
umpire,
By use of light green Mohair
with unusual sheen, a Chicago
morie palace has made its seats
tislblo "In th dark. A figure
pattern Batches and reflects any
ray of.light. . ' - -
SHE LOVED TO EAT
' CUT WAS ALWAYS
r fu;:isiied FOR IT
V
J
JIuch of the auffering from so-called
indigestion or acid-dyspepsia could
be avoided if everyone could know
Carver have learned. This popular
Kansas City, Kansas, i woman, who
lives at 3201 Cleveland Ave, says:
"I lufTertd from gas and heartburn
every time I ate pastries or cabbage.
I became bilious, dizzy, constipated
had no appetite.
u.m k 9 tLM -i:rr
things until I got a sample of Pape's
Dia pepsin throagh a friend. I have
used a number of packages now; have
itainawl WW-satvam TUUifle tm ail iiea B
BMav " w ivumvj emaava i?ca ing M.
cat pastry, cabbsge. radisnes: any
thing I please. At the first sign of
. discomfort, I chew a tablet of Pape's
Diapepsin and the trouble is gone in
. a moment, I recommend it to anyone
sun immirn imnraiL" : .
If you, too, gaffer from sourness,
STas. belchinA. nanaea. headache.
dizziness, or pain after eating either -,
regularly or just at times get a box
of Pape s Diapepsin from your drag
store. Then you never need worry
again about what yon eat. These
tablets are like candy and just as
harmless. If you would like to try
them before buying, write "Pape's
Diapepsin," Wheeling, W. Va., and
you will receive a sample box, FREE
PAP ITS
Ouickllief tor Stomach Ills
The Call
Board ;
By OLIVE M. DOAK
- WARNER'S CAPITOJu
Today - Walter Woolf and
Vivieane Segal In "Golden
Dawn." '
- - ; - ;
WARNER'S ELSIXORE ;
Today Dodglas Fairbanks,
- Jr In "Outward Bound.':
HOLLTWOI -
Today Charlie Murray in
J- "Caught Cheating.-
t GRAND .
Today Edmund' Lowe in
i "Scotland Yard.!,
J . -i : ' ' ' " '
a e
" To those ; who hare seen "Out
ward Beutrd as a stage play
there Is much of unusual Interest
in the screen production made
from that play, and which Is now
showing at j Warner Brothers EI-
sinore. To those who- me not
sees the play at all there is a won
derful experience in store.
Character, plot, ; photography,
lines, all are so unusual to the
screen as to quite astonuK one,
and it must be admitted that the
screen play manages to add some
thing vital over and above that
accomplished by the stage produc-.
tlon. . . l
"Outward Bound must be seen
to be appreciated or understood.
Life and death are its theme and
the derelopment of the theme is
so powerfully and fascinatingly
done as to stir one's deepest emo
tions. And best of all. it leave
one with something to think about
long after the fade-out.
Ton may; not agree with tne
thought-behind the play. Many
people hare taken the "way out"
which was taken by Douglas Fair
banks. Jr.,: and pretty Helen
Chandler.' With 'the theory devel
oped ' by ' "Outward Bound" one
wonders If anyone could take that
"way out had they seen the play.
One wonders if many a "self-
made" man would recognise him
self in the splendidly portrayed :
character of- Mr. Lingley, - with
Montagn Lore in the role. One j
gains sympathy with the man who
runs from his battles by hiding
behind a ood 'drunk. Leslie
Howard aa.? the weakling does
powerful work and Beryl Mercer
as the. charwoman gives one of the
finest i and most sincere interpre
tations which I hare erer seen on
the screen. Age seems no
nniasafc id s uob anuu
M V 1 1
U XV till 1
Fractured When
Auto Hits Him
f -
George Hunsaker, t, son of Mr.
and Mrs. R.' C. Hunsaker of S2B
South 14 th street, lies in the gen
eral hospital 'Suffering: from a
scratched forehead and a frac
tured skulL his physician reports.
The lad was resting ouietly late
last night, i ;
George ran from the curb at
the corner of State and 13th
streets, Thursday noon, in front
of a parked car. He was looking
away from an approaching sedan
drireu Jy .George E. LaMire,
West Salem.1: resident, r who was
drlrlngr about 12 miles an hour,
according te LaMire's report to
the police. !;-,'
The boy ran Into the side of
the morlng I automobile- and was
throws to the pavement. LaMire
said in his report that he sound
ed his bora but the boy did not
heed it, 'j'
Red Confesses
Plot on Akron
-(?, ': r -
AKRON, Ohio. March If. -(AP)
A confession that he
planned to see that the nary
dirigible "Akron", . now under
construction ) here,, "never did
take the air" was made here late
tonight to federal and county of
ficials by Paul F. Kassay, 27, re
puted communist and former
Austrian naval officer. Assistant
U. S. District Attorney William
J. McDermett announced.
CHILD'S HAND INJURED
JEFFERSON, March 1
Richard, 6 year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. J, : Chehak of Portland
is reported to be recuperating at
the Albany general hospital
Tuesday, following the amputa
tion of the thumb and first two
fingers of his right hand Sunday.
The operation was made neces
sary when Richard got his hand
caught ie a hay cutter and man
gled the- fingers. The Chehaks
are visiting Chehaks brother near
Jefferson where the accident
curreo. ; .
MONMOUTH, March 1 IWen
dell TarijLoan. a former instruc
tor la the Parrish junior high
school of Salem, who now Is
working for his master's degree
aad acting aa assistant to Doctor
Bossing in the department of edu
cation at the UnJrerstty of Ore
gon, was a guest at the home of.
his pares U. Mr. and .Mrs. J. I
yaa Loan of Monmouth Wednes
day. His wife, the former Lillian
Schroeder. director of part-time
work in the Salem schools, is
the Valley school at
Medford.
YOUR
LAST
CHANCE
Positively
ENDS
TONIGHT
The Comedy
Riot of 1931
772arie
Polly
ID
KioesuMwnsi
(Continued from page 1)
that form the island's city. They
were being put aboard the seaier
Sagona , tonight.
Six Picked up
Fran ice Floe
The 118 men had dragged
themselres . eight . miles across
the Ice after aa explosion tore
the . Viking asunder Bunds y
uixht. Six more. Including Har
ry , Sargent.: Boston. ' explorer..
were picked, up. ly the Sagona
from ice- floes.
Hope of finding the remaining
18 .is pinned- upon .Herat iai
chen, who planned to take off
with a rescue plane from Boston
at .midnight to scan, the ice
Jammed sea. Among the missing
are Yirick' rmmii, new- ion
merle producer, and; his camera
man. A. G. irenron.
En -route te the -Sagona. fitted
as a- hospital ship and, prepared
to proceed - to i. Johns, the sur
vivors on the island were being
detained aboard.- the sealer Imo-
eene for food and rest. ' f
, The six men picked up by the
Saa-ona were sufterinr the- ef
fects of exposure. Navigator W.
Kennedy contracted pneumonia;
operaior u. iunri mo is mresi-
ened by gangrene In frozen feet
and Sargent has an eye afflic
tion. -
The Boethic was the third ship
to reach the Island today.' It
was standing by. ready to take
aboard any surrlrors who could
not be put onto the Sagona.
Kellems Billed
For Pre-Easter
Service Series
Christian churches of Marlon
county are uniting tor a pre-Eas
ter evangelistic campaign which
will be held at the First Chris
tian church here with the Kellems
party of New York, and Seattle In
charge. The first service . will bo
held Sunday. - -
The party consists of Dr. Jesse
R. Kellems, who does the preach
ing and who is a graduate of the
university of Oregon and has . his
PhJJ. from Edinburgh, Scotland:
Homer Kellems, who has charge
of the music; Mrs. Jesse Kellems,
violinist; and Mrs. Homer Kel
lems, who also assists with the
music. The KeTlems i hare Jost
concluded a union meeting . in
Portland Chriatiaa churches.
- Cooperating here, besides the
two In Salem, will bo the Silver-
ton. Turner. Stayton and Scotts
Mills Christian churches. Services
will begin each night at ; 7:45
O'clock., , : ; y..
D,- L Dy:., J I
DOT atl tO KeCdVe
n . Sm iff
iri VICX dy Ol UMUU
jar A . i
IVOVV SiCCepiaUie
r f , I
WASHINGTON. March 1
(AP) Sentor Borah will receire
an- increase of $202.22 in his
monthly pay check in April 1.
The Idahoan was entitled to .the
raise six years ago when congress
Increased the salary of senators
and representatives frontI 7,5 00
to $10,000 a year. Bu.t he refused
to accept, it then, saying he bad
been elected to a $7,500 job.
Borah was reelected last No
vember and now feels he can ac
cept the boost. -
Astoria Youth H
River's Victim
ASTORIA; Ore., March 1.
(AP) Cosmos Cosmos, 19, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cosmos,
prominent Astorians. was
drowned today when he fell from
a skiff in the Columbia river
near Tongue Point.
Members of the sheriffs de
partment - and County " Coroner
Hollis Ransom were dragging the
river for the body late today, f
Five Killed in
Railroad Crash
- - - .
ETAMPES, France, March ll
-(AP)--Five persons were kill
ed and 20 Injured tonight when
two . cars of the Paris-Bordeaux
express left the rails as it tore
past -the station here and crashed
into the' local train waiting on a
siding. ' ; ; ;
. There were : no . Americans
among the dead or the seriously
injured, railroad officials said.
- - Roemhildt
Henry Roemhildt of 8S2 North
20th street died at a local hospi
tal t IrV 15 mmm.A an .
oc-Kfather of Mrs.' Harold Moriching
i vit . m
' auu., j.rene rtoem-
hildt of SUem, Evert, , Walde
mac and"Mertn Roemhildt; two
grandchildren, four brothers and
three sisters also surrtYirg. Fu
neral services Friday, March 20,
at 2:20 p. ra. from the Terwil
liger funeral home, followed by
services at St. John's Lutheran
church. Rev. H. W. Gross offi
ciating. Interment City View
cemetery. ': -J .. . a .
Too Late tp Classify
-Tr'i rsTsn nn '-
WANTED Girl for housework. Ap-
FOOD
GOT
LAUuH!
, a ; - " - ' I - . -
Woman Writes to
Ask Job; Food is
Need For Kiddies
A touching appeal for . work
comea to The Statesman j this
week from a woman living: near
Salem who reports that "if work
doesn't come some way or other
wo will hare to Uka oar two
little, children out of, school be
cause of not baring enough food
for them for lunch."' -,
, The ' writer declares that her
husband has not had sufficient
to do since- November, 19 SO, to
make "halt a living, for his fain-
-, "Wo would like -work, oa '
ranch' or , something- where .my
I husbaod could make a living and
i nuy eiotaes sue as wo- neea
Please, help-, as get, a Jon.
the writer concludes, "Dont
print oar names but hare people
call at yoar offJee.' . ; : j
The States mau. will direct any
person desiring to giro t this
needy family work, to the writer
of the letter. -
E. V. Patterson
Is Speaker at
Credit Meeting
e. .V.. Patterson was the prin-
cipal speaker at the ragular noon
luncheon meeting of the Salem
Retail Credit association -which
was aeiaS in the GrayBelle on
Wednesday; ,...;.-: ".- ': '
Mr. Patterson has Just return
ed from the meeting of the
Northwest section of the National
Credit association which was held
in Tacoma March. 12 and 12 and
told of the interesting features
of the meeting; Among the prom
inent men in attendance were
William Fraxier, president of the
National Credit association and
E. Don Ross vice president of the
sama group. The association will
meet in Portland nexl year.
in the absence of PbililD
Holmes, president , of the Salem
association, Everett Dotson pre
sided.!
Invitations Out
For Hanging of
James Kingsley
Invitations are oat to the aress
and certain state officials for the
execution of James E. Kingsley.
Tha data has been set for Friday
morning. April 2. f i
Kingsley was received at the ,
penitentiary February from
Jackson county where ha was
found guilty of the murder of 8am
Fresco tt, Ashland police officer.
Kingsley shot and killed Prescott
when . the latter stopped him ' to ,
Question Kingsley regarding; title
to the auto ha was dririnr.
TK bour tor the execution has j
been set for 8:20 a.m. . In the
fe chambers t the state penl-
wnuary. Tnot far there baa
ucoa uv tut oi a vuwHon oi
tlm v eoming from
in governor.
TURNER PUPILS ILL
TURNER. March 10 Much
sickness still claims Turner stu
dents, nigh school pupils confined
at home with measles this week.
are mar one pickard. Loreta
Skipper. Opal Mlckinhamr Kath
erine Shampler, and Clayton
Neer. Practically ona latin class
are all out. The county narse was
In town Tuesday and found chicken-
pox and mumps among some
of the smaller children; no one
is very. sick. It la hoped the ep
idemic will soon pass and that all
will be la normal health. Pupils
were recelvin their cards Tues
day after their-last six weeks test.
.Era
r-0 A. Dramatic
Thriller
AgjtpW That Will ;
J ""7. 7 Amaze You L.
CX A Love
A Story That
I V7 - Yonm L
, Forget j
j Today smd . I
f Tomorrow iWss l
JOIN Ny -9
Alto Z
Comedy ;
Cartoon ; News
Always 25c
T, ' 1 II I
i - i JT -.- l -. S 9 . I
mx con
m
DEDJIffiiS TIE
(Centmoed front page 1)
meats, bat lost on delivery" nd
effectiveness. Their opponearts
ware Barth and Warington, bout
boya. f-- r ' r . t ;, '
Local Negativa - ' " 1 ?r '
Team T7 inner
Salenfa-negative team. Ward
Hern and Eleanor Barth, won
here 2 to 0 from the Alsea affirm
ative, composed of Roy Nplen and
DeVere Taylor. Prof. - Herbert
Rake of Willamette was r critic
judge for this debate and Ronald
Hewitt : of WUIameUa pres'lded.
Although tha decision - was
straight for Salem, the Alsea .boya
made a most creaitaoia asowing.
At Alsea yesterday afternoon.
Corvallis affirmative, Kennetn
Pettlbone and Mary Whitelog,
won a 2 to 1 dedalon from Alsea
negative, Dorothy-Allen and Doris
Kester. ', - .
Despite "tha loss of the local
affirmative last night, Salem la
optimistic that the debate to
break the tie will bring final hon
ors of the district hero and per
mit Salem high to vie for state
honors. - . . - -4
Much, of the credit for the
showing: made by Salem is due to
guidance of Shannon Hogae, do-
bate coaon, who has worked with
entirely new material. Hogue
nimseif u ending-, his first season
aa coacn. -.'"--Ti-
BOWLES WOUii'D IS
CLASSED SUICIDE
Continued from page .1)
Bowles had ordered had arrived.
Mrs. Bowles said she , would be
down later for a fitting. ; ! .
Testimony Giren . i
Aa ta Ds-alsess U
"Well, rm going to lunch-at
11 o'clock." Mra. Harrell said she
told her. . .
. "Ill be down a little later and
we will go to lunch together.4
Mrs. Bowles answered, the wit
ness related.
Dr. H. c. Miller, physician andl
dentist, testified he had examined
Mrs. Bowles body as foreman -of
the eoroner'a jury that accused
Bowlea and Miss Loucks of the
murder. He aald bruises he ob
served on tha body could have
been made by "pressure sufficient
to injure the blood vessels. He
said the bruises probably were
caused by a fall, a blow or by
pinching. ; j ;
menu in
iii
(Ceatiaueu from page 1)
the new post and elected Edward
O'Neal of Montgomery. Ala., to
finish his unexpired term.
0,Cgpc3gi? GBapc2
Hon Bycrcao'c Urnip.
184 North Commercial
'Above Item Should Have Read
An Thurtiay's
TheRiss
Could Resist!
-a - ' l " .. ..-.I,.
The Weirdett Character of Book and
Stage ; Now Brought To The Screenl
Ho Picture Ever Held Such Drama!
Ho Picture Ever Held Such Thrills! '
No Pictart Ever Gripped Uke Draadai
stra ri g e s t
eHT - character 1
in the most
thrilling and
sensation a 1
picture -of
the year!
Thompson was born In Adams
county. Illinois, la 1822. There
he first became Identified with
agriculture and engaged la live
stock raising and grain farming.
It was also in Adams county
that he first became Interested in
farm bnrean work.
Ha la president of tha Broad
way bank. Quincy, a director of
the Farmers' National Grain cor
poration, a subsidiary of the farm
board, and a director of the na
tional livestock and meat board;
pnncuiBis
MEL PBOGBJf.1
PER R YD ALE. March 12 The
Perrydale Community club held
its regular meeting March. - it
with one of the largest atten
dances for -some time. -
The Canadian National Rail-
war, with of flcea in Portlaad.and
F N. McKenxie and A. B. Holtor
la charge put on moving pictures
of Alaska and Canada.
Alter the show lunch was
served by the ladies of the com
munity.
Mrs. William Stapleton, who
has been confined to her bed i with
fin and quinsey for over, a week,
is up and around. Virginia and
Hal. who were ill. also are lm
proving.
shoes ra m
Shoes for school children are
needed and needed sorely in sev
eral Salem families unable to buy
them, members of the - county
court declared yesterday. One wo
man, mother of f oar children, ap
peared before the court this week
to ask for food and clothing for
her children, who are in school.
She was given food and money
to buy wood and pay rent, but the
court does not nave sufficient
funds to buy shoes, and will have
to depend upon donations to sup
ply these children. .
Another family hero in saiem
la tn much the aame plight, with
children going to school almost
without shoes this rainy weather;
Lumber Tariff
Increase Asked
Of Commission
WASHINGTON, March It.
(AP)- Conflicting arguments on
the proposed 50 per cent Increase
In the present $1 a thousand feet
tarrrr on nnisnea soit wood lum
ber were laid today before" the
tariff commission.
The increase., which would be
the, maximum allowed under the
flexible tariff provision, was rec
ommended by CoL W. B. Greeley,
former chief forester of the Unit
ed States and-now manager of the
West Coast Lumbermen's associa
tion. -.,
5"
Statesmen
Universal News ,
and z.:-
Laurel r
" and
Hardy :
, Vtn Their Newest "
; . ,Coinedy - - -
CHICKENS :
COME HOME ,r
STARTS SATURDAY
E Warner Bros. T7I
L S I K o rXj
s
CUBE
sum EMins
MILTS HBSEL'CE
NEW YORK, March 19 (AP)
Mario Moramarco, strode Into
a hearing, room la the Bar Asso
ciation- buUding today and ex
plained . why Cornelius Kahlen,
78, wealthy real estate operator
and party to the proceedings then
IJn progress, was not present.
"Mr. Kahlen will not be here
today," he said. "I .have murder
ed him." ' :
in ms nana uoramareo held a
screw-drirer. He raised it aloft.
"Here Is whaf; I did It with,
no saio. . -
Police found the body In Kah!
en expensively lurnisned up
town apanmeut. lis had been
stabbed "possibly 20 or 20 times"
Medical i Examiner Thomas . A.
Gonzales said.
Moramarco, a former emnlore
of Kahlen. was aecused of inti
macies with the real estate man's
elderly wife fn separation pro
ceedings, instituted more thsa a
year ago. The Kahlens. desnlte
the separation action, continued
to uve together.
ALEcantANcis
res
II I I an
II I I : UUHDfMO
Ik I I oticy OtGCCS
AT VZrm'ER CTJOTI
k : ELCIKOriE 3T1HE AITDE
LAST TI31ES
TODAY
STARTS
Dashing Debonair Gilbert
in His Latest and Greatest
' noiei
Rde!
....lWii.. :
sv-; nirrm
lb-3aHa, "
VI Sail S
FATE"
mm
77 ' -r : LM am aV gv- ' "rL al I
PR6VOST
WOLHEIM "-i
- NOTE
XUmJUi's Fate Is com- I !V.'-t:i:i : ! Fi 1
f with iJWL
L 1 WALTER WOOLF '
NOAH BEERY - VIVIENNE SEGAL '
HOME OF 25c TALKIES
Today and
Mickey Moose Matinee'
First Showing .
la Salem
Cohen'
Charlie.
MURRAY
rtxth" About Cauit : Cheating
It tT.m. autexvShrielr -with Thrills
Also Comedy, Newa aad
'" Mrs. Kahlen was In the hearing
room when Moramarco made hl.
announcement.
Hun ting Season ' i
Is Cut 15 Days
' By Federal Law
WASHINGTON, March 10-.
(AP) The hunting season a
ducks, geese, coots and Jacksnipe
has been shortened IS days.
Secretary Hyde announced to
day President Hoorer had signed
regulations requiring the season
la the northern' sections of the
country to start 15 days later and
la the south to close If days ear
lier.' .-.-..
One effect will be to nrohihit
hunting: in any state In Sentem.
ber. States must ad lust their
bunting regulations to conform.
PLATS ARE CHOSE!
MONMOUTH. March 10.
Three one-act plays chosen by the
Crlmson-O Players of the Oreron
Normal school Tuesday night are:
ax tne junction," by R. L. Field;
Pink and Patches." bv Marrart
Bland, and "The Man la the
Bowler Hat." by A. A. Milne. Trv
outs for the several casts will be
held aoon.
O
alison iarwoS
OMUbtikMl
SUNDAY I
mif re
SaSsttlSlIS f
Saturday .
Saturday 1:30 P. II,
Comedy Team
of The
and The Kelly's
v
George
SIDNEY
The'laugh Picture.
VI the JC ear!
The Indians are Coming"